did you even try? I can quote xuzen and his maggie mee line.

https://www.fundsupermart.com.my/main/home/cis.tpl

You mean you want to check out Page 1 of this thread. Also while you're at it, feel free to google "Ponzi".

Perhaps because historically these funds have performance akin to the returns promised by real Ponzi schemes.

But did you read the article?

confirm you didn't read la...don't be a lazy bum.

clearly their thoughts move ahead of you.

yes, economies of scale. just like why prices could be cheaper in tesco, they have the numbers. or like the milk in aussie supermarkets. I was living there when the two major supermarkets (coles and woolies) sell 1L milk for $1.....to drive out other competitors and gain monopoly, then you know what happens. I left for good when they are still selling at $1 but many hipster were protesting, so I have no idea what was the development. But then you know what I mean. Look closer to home we have Tenaga.

1. Read first page.
2. Go to fundsupermart.com.my and click on 'Research' - 'Recommended Funds'

Basically it means, go f*** yourself, politically correct version. In finance and law especially, people like to complicate things. I think that's also what doctors gave patients to sign before surgery...I think you would understand better. If you died, go f yourself. Likewise, if you lose money, go f yourself.

This is just like one predicting whether the market or a certain fund or counter to go up or down...
Need to call our in-house crystalballz™ to confirm.

I'm just gonna ask, is the company issuing a bond must be a publicly traded company?

Can a company issue a bond, take all money and then one way or another declares bankruptcy, defaulting all bonds. All monies are paid to the mangers first, and nothing left for debtors. Later the same managers set up another company, issues bond, declares bankrupt...can this happen? Credit rating only limited to companies not the individuals behind it? I'm asking without any legal knowledge relating to this.

Refer this post before someone tells you to 'follow instructions' despite you have informed so.

I haven't tried it so I couldn't verify, because I have no capital to do any actions for the past 2 months

This post has been edited by 2387581: Apr 4 2017, 09:48 AM

This is gonna be OT.

I heard this from somewhere, not verified.

If you are working for someone/some company else, you may try to set up a company, and put that company on a contract with your employer. Your income will go to that company which you set up, and you pay your own salary from the company's account. That way you may save more on taxes. If my memory serves me correct, from RM70,001-100,000 you will be paying 21% tax, compared to corporate income first RM500,000 you are being charged 18% tax.

So your company income from your employer (by contract) minus your own personal income by salary payable by your company (maxing up to the lower tax bracket) your overall taxable income should be lower. Under 2016 Malaysia Companies Act amendment, you can set up a Sdn Bhd with your own (no need minimum 2 person) and since there's only 1 person registering the Sdn Bhd, there is no minimum paid-up capital (if I'm not mistaken - needs a lawyer, or your tax accountant to verify)

This is so complicated I'm not sure if I understand the overall concept and you may not understand what I'm trying to say. But the bottom line is that if your income is so enormous that tax has become complicated, I think better get a tax accountant to do the job. Better ask in the tax thread.

Since I'm not a company owner, so corporate tax is beyond my knowledge and I cannot provide further informed information, above could be a direction you can explore.

This post has been edited by 2387581: Apr 5 2017, 03:35 PM

The house always win.

Sorry to say but...

http://my.morningstar.com/ap/quicktake/management.aspx?PerformanceId=0P0000SVIH&activetab=Management

Manager Name Ken Goh
Mgr Start Date 2011-04-25
Biography
"Mr Goh is the designated person responsible for the investment management of the foreign investments of this Fund. He joined CIMB-Principal (S) in January 2007 as CEO / Director. Prior to joining CIMB-Principal (S), Mr Goh was Director of Investment and served as an Executive Director on the management team at APS Asset Management. From June 2004 to February 2005, he was Head of Investment Advisory, Asia for MeesPierson. Mr Goh has also served as Chief Investment Officer, Singapore for Allianz Dresdner Asset Management as well as Executive Director of Phillip Capital Management during its start-up phase. From 1994 to 2000, Mr Goh served as a Manager with the GIC (Government of Singapore Investment Corp). Mr Goh graduated from the National University of Singapore as Bachelor of Business Administration with a 1st Class Honors. He is a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) charter-holder since 1997. "

oh we ought to update this info in the first page!

Buy Gold. Buy Yen.

I was watching KCLau's Webinar on UT (recommended for new investors) and they mentioned iFAST is a different business arm which offers advisers....but couldn't find their fee structure in the iFAST website.
According to the speaker, Intra and Inter switches with iFAST is no charge...? Probably good for goreng type investor... I'm pretty sure they priced it into their fee, but I couldn't find it.

you need to ask our in-house crystalballz xuzen

it will be better for humanity.

Maybe they cannot afford to hire people because well, they don't have profit from sales charge.